Norway
8 scored roads in Norway, reranked for motorbikes rather than for cars, with the fit score shown next to each one.
Riders and drivers want different things from the same map. A single track lane that ruins a weekend in a wide car is often the best thing you will ride all year, and a fast open A road that flatters a grand tourer can be a dull hour on a bike.
Every country page below reranks the scored library for corner quality and scenery, drops the width penalty that applies to cars, and flags the seasonal gravel and noise restrictions that increasingly decide where bikes are welcome.
Checked by the Drivers Atlas desk
Scored and written by the Drivers Atlas editorial desk, drawing on driven routes across the UK and Europe, mapping data and member road reports. Checked against current closure and restriction notices for Norway. How we score roads.
Last reviewed 9 April 2026
Ranked
01 · More og Romsdal, Norway
Eleven hairpins claw up a sheer valley wall beneath waterfalls and the Trolltindene peaks.
12.4 mi · Rating 9.7 / 10 · Fit 10.3 / 10
Closed roughly October to May
02 · Rogaland
Twenty seven hairpins drop 900 metres to the head of the Lysefjord.
18.6 mi · Rating 9.6 / 10 · Fit 10.1 / 10
Closed in winter
03 · More og Romsdal, Norway
Hairpins spiral down to the Geirangerfjord past waterfalls with names like the Seven Sisters.
65.9 mi · Rating 9.6 / 10 · Fit 10.1 / 10
Closed roughly October to May
04 · Sogn og Fjordane, Norway
A high plateau road across bare tundra ending at a stark concrete lookout above the fjord.
29.2 mi · Rating 9.3 / 10 · Fit 9.2 / 10
Closed roughly October to May
05 · More og Romsdal, Norway
A low bridge skips between skerries with the open Norwegian Sea breaking either side.
5.2 mi · Rating 9.3 / 10 · Fit 9.2 / 10
Can close briefly in severe coastal storms
06 · Hardanger
Europe's largest mountain plateau crossed by a road with no trees and no traffic.
59 mi · Rating 9 / 10 · Fit 8.9 / 10
Snow and wind closures in winter
07 · Sogn og Fjordane, Norway
A scenic tourist route climbing past waterfalls and glacial lakes between two fjord towns.
39.1 mi · Rating 8.9 / 10 · Fit 8.8 / 10
Closed roughly November to April
08 · Stryn
A gravel and tarmac heritage road between glacier tongues and turquoise meltwater.
16.8 mi · Rating 9.3 / 10 · Fit 7.7 / 10
Open only from June to October
Before you go
Parts of Tyrol and several Swiss and Italian valleys restrict loud motorcycles or ban them on specific days. Fines are high and bikes are impounded.
A two thousand metre pass can be fifteen degrees colder than the valley you left forty minutes ago. Pack for the summit, not the start.
Filling stations are rare above the tree line. Fill in the valley before every pass rather than assuming there is something at the top.
Common questions
The Dolomite pass loop, the Col de Turini, the Furka Susten Grimsel triangle and the Transfagarasan all rank at the top for corner quality on two wheels.
Yes. Several Tyrolean valleys and some Swiss roads restrict motorcycles above set noise limits, and a few close to bikes on specific days. Check locally before you ride.